Reading the Bible as Literature: Introduction

Professor Jeanne Petrolle, Ph.D. explains what it means to read the Bible as literature.

[@aishikamitra]

I wish you would have continued with this project. :(

[@jeannepetrolle5268]

I promise I am going to continue!

[@jeannepetrolle5268]

I promise I am going to continue. Launched a podcast: Wild Olive. Wherever you get your podcasts. You'll like it.

[@Ozgipsy]

Excellent. Just found your podcast also. I am drawn to the idea of the bible as literature. Approaching it as if it were Paradise Lost, or Cormac McCarthy. Neither proving or disproving, just analysing.

[@jeannepetrolle5268]

Glad you found my stuff. Working on more videos and have some other cool things in the works.

[@ColonelHathi]

This looks amazing. I just watched both videos and found the podcast. Second video introduces pre-modern epistemology. As a person of faith I think these epistemologies look exciting. Maybe understanding them can create a bridge for discussion between those who believe and those who don't.

[@jeannepetrolle5268]

THank you for watching. Working on more.

[@gizemyalcn4401]

perfect, thanks a lot!

[@actuallyrelaxes5831]

Grounding a script for a popular tv show into deep literary history will have improved results than not. The Biblical books, Chauser, Shakespeare, and works studied by the Orientalists included will enhance the beauty and cohesion of the story. I think the writing of some Hollywood films are like a commentary of a commentary, or a copy of a copy, lines blurred and letters confused. Thi metaphor is meant to emphasise the writing room has not read that in the beginning was the word.

[@jeannepetrolle5268]

Cool ideas.

[@HugeAndHugeCoinChannal999]

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